ARMGearMicrosoft Surface PCs Are Getting Big Price Hikes, and the Cheaper Models Are Going AwayBy Andrew Cunningham, Ars TechnicaThe Big StoryArm’s CEO Insists the Market Needs His New CPU. It Could Piss Everyone OffBy Lauren GoodeBusinessThe Collapse of the Nvidia Deal Leaves Arm ExposedBy Will KnightBusinessThe FTC Sues Nvidia to Block Its Historic Deal With ArmBy Tim De Chant, Ars TechnicaBusinessThese Bendy Chips Fit in Unusual PlacesBy Gregory BarberSecurityMalware Is Now Targeting Apple’s New M1 ProcessorBy Lily Hay NewmanBusinessNvidia's Arm Deal Would Make It the Center of the Chip WorldBy Will KnightBusinessIf Huawei Loses ARM's Chip Designs, It's ToastBy Brian BarrettBusinessNew at Amazon: Its Own Chips for Cloud ComputingBy Tom SimoniteBusinessSoftbank Is Betting $32 Billion on ARM That the Internet of Things Will Pay OutBy Brian BarrettGearIn Less Than Two Years, a Smartphone Could Be Your Only ComputerBy Christina BonningtonBusinessAMD Emerges From Intel's Shadow With Big Bet on Low-Power ChipsBy Robert McMillanBusinessAs PC Market Shrinks, Intel Slaps Its Logo on Machines That Don't ExistBy Cade MetzBusinessDeath Comes to Company That Promised Cellphone Chips for ServersBy Klint FinleyBusinessWhy Google May One Day Make Its Own Computer ChipsBy Cade MetzBusinessOne Man's Dream to Build a Supercomputer From Cellphone ChipsBy Robert McMillanBusinessAMD Doubles Down on Cellphone Chips for ServersBy Cade MetzBusinessWhy Even Google Will Embrace Cellphone Chips in the Data CenterBy Cade MetzBusinessThe Real Reason ARM Will Menace Intel in the Data CenterBy Cade MetzBusinessHP Launches Cellphone Chips on Server 'Moonshot'By Cade MetzBusinessIntel and ARM Begin Server War on Equal FootingBy Cade MetzBusinessCellphone Chips Will Remake the Server World. Period.By Cade MetzBusinessIntel Wants to Put a Supercomputer in Your PocketBy Klint FinleyBusinessMeet Atlas, ARM's New Superchip for Smartphones...and ServersBy Robert McMillanMore Stories
